A piercing, intimate portrait of a nation under pressure, England And The War gathers wartime essays that illuminate the British experience from the home front to the wider strategic debates shaping World War II.This restored edition by Alpha Editions presents a concise, lucid non fiction history in which Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh surveys daily life, policy choices, and public morale with the calm gravity of English political journalism. Its form-accessible essay collection-speaks to general readers while offering crisp insights for students and scholars alike. Readers will encounter reflections on home front morale, Britain's wartime industry, and the political currents that guided military policy debates, all framed by a writer who speaks with authority and quiet reverence for the past.Historically significant and vividly readable, the volume sits at the crossroads of literary merit and documentary value. It's a bridge between classic wartime reportage and contemporary understanding, making it appealing to casual readers and to classic-literature collectors seeking authentic voices from the era. The book stands as more than a reprint: it is a collector's item and a cultural treasure, restored for today's readers and for future generations. A cornerstone for those exploring works by Winston Churchill era perspectives, and a robust entry point for those studying the British home front in the 1940s.